Investment Disclaimer

These investing notes are personal research notes and memory joggers, not investment advice, recommendations, or a substitute for your own judgment.

Nothing on this site is investment advice, financial advice, tax advice, legal advice, or a recommendation to buy, sell, or hold any security or other asset.

These notes reflect my own thinking at a point in time. They may be incomplete, wrong, stale, poorly timed, or based on assumptions that later turn out to be false. Markets move. Facts change. My positions may change. My risk tolerance may be very different from yours.

I am not a stock analyst, and I am not pretending to be one on the internet.

I share these notes for two reasons. First, they are memory joggers for myself. I want a record of what I thought I was buying, what risks I believed I was taking, and what would make me revisit the thesis. Second, I have learnt a great deal from other private investors sharing their own notes in public, and this is my version of doing the same.

Many posts on this site begin in conversation with an LLM and are then edited, compressed, checked, and reshaped into something I consider worth keeping. The About page explains that process in more detail. The existence of that workflow should not be mistaken for a claim of completeness, rigor, or correctness.

If you act on anything here, you do so entirely at your own risk.

You should assume:

  • I may own the securities I mention.
  • I may buy more, sell, trim, or exit without updating the post immediately.
  • I may have misunderstood the business, the balance sheet, the jurisdiction, the product, or the risk.
  • I may be early, late, or simply wrong.
  • A note written for my own memory may omit context that would matter to you.

If a post mentions pensions, tax wrappers, portfolio construction, or personal risk limits, that is description, not instruction. What fits my account, jurisdiction, or temperament may be entirely wrong for yours.

Do your own work. Read the company filings. Check the numbers. Think about position size, liquidity, taxes, concentration, and what happens if you are wrong.